El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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Q
EL PASO DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 9 1900
SVWsjj ES2K3SSia
SOUVENIR 19 0 0 EDITION
OF THE EL PASO DAILY HERALD
The second edition ot" 5000 copies of this splendid work is now ready for
circulation making a total edition of 10000 copies. About 2500 of
them were mailed and delivered to the Herald's regular subscribers;
2000 have already been sold; 500 are about to be mailed by the Her-
ald at our own expense to a carefully selected list of newspapers
public libraries bankers business houses physicians hospitals tourist
agencies and public reading rooms in the United States and Europe.
It may be of interest to many to state that among the many hundreds of
copies sent abroad at the request of our subscribers some have gone
to England Germany South Africa Australia Hawaii Austria France
Cuba Puerto Rico Mexico Brazil Scotland Manila and Hong Kong
The book throughout is delightfully interesting. Its special articles were
written by men particularly well qualified to handle the sudjects as-
signed. Altogether more than 100 different writers contributed to the
book. Strenuous effort was put forth to cover in some way every
phase of life and activity in the Great Southwest.
CONTENTS
History of El Paso From Earliest
Times t Present Dv.
Prior to the Mexlcci War.
From the Mexican War to 180.
The New El Paso 1880 to 1900.
Resource of El Paso Industrial
and Ci'iD roerclal
El Pso as a Residence City.
Oiurtad lnarz Mexico
(BY ERNEST E. BUS8ELU 8KCBETA BY OE
THE EL PASO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.'
Great
Picturesque El Paso.
Natural Science of the
Southwest.
Botany.
Biogography.
Zoology.
Geology.
El Paso's Unsurpassed Climate.
An Ideal Place for Consump-
tives. Street Scenes in El Pao.
El Paso's Social Advantages.
Industrial El Pao.
The El Paso Chamber of Com-
merce. The El. Paso Daily Herald.
Other Newspapers.
Tha Puhl'c Library
Publio School Svs'em.
The Churches of El Paso.
Fraternal and Benevolent
cieties.
The El Paso Fire Department
West Texas.
Sanderson
Weather ford
Eastland
Colorado
Clint
Boquill&s
Snyder.
New Mexico.
Agrlcul. Col.
Las Cruoes
So-
Peeos
Ball In per
Midland
Hereford
Van Horn
Ooblltree
SllverClty
Demlne
Santa Fe
Socorro
HilUboro
Eagle
R!nco
Gold Hill
Los Cerrillos
Algodones
Mesilla Park
Allison
Paris je
Grafton
Rosedale
Separ
Los Liunas
Malaga
Anthony Jemez Hot Springs
harlham.
The White Oaks Railroad. (E.
P & N. E.)
The Mountain Road (A.& S. M.)
Minlrg Outlok
Successful Farming.
Hunting and Fishing.
Alamogordo.
Re-
The Sacramento Mountain
gion.
Cloudcrof t
Toe Pecos Valley.
Carlrb&d.
Arizona.
Cherry
Indian Hot Springs
Mammoth
Pearce.
the
Sierra
Tucson
Globe
Yuma
Pima
Briggs
The Conquest of
Mad re.
A Corner of Mexico.
The Mormons In Mexico
Chihuahua.
Chihuahua
Csas Grandes
San Pedro.
Sonora.
Maps
The Seven Pointed Star.
El Paso the Metropolis of the
Great Southwe st.
Portion of Northwest Mexico.
Panorama of Part of the City of
El Paso.
ONR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-
ONE OTBER ILLUSTRATIONS.
Price 25 Cents
Five Copies for $1.00
Ten Copies for $1.50
At the prices named we will mail copies of the Souvenir Edition to any
address or list of addresses free of charge for wapping or mailing
Price 25 Cents
Five Copies for $1.00
Ten Conies for $1 50
mills building THE DAILY HERALD
'PHONE 115
8' O in -"- O"- Mj. Jl" .? ?. -M'- .. - "siW "i"-"''"'- v"'i-V -M'.- .'. ".. Mt. vMA. .M. .? Jit vM .VJ. J" r 'r t jt .j! AI.TjOCX X
coco
EOCOOS
Link Saloon and
Short OrdcrKestanranl
Cool Lemp's Beer Always od
Tap.
Oysters Fish and Game Id
Season.
Wine Rooms Attached.
Service first-class.
216 El Paso St
Every One Eats
AT TB B
SILVER KING CAFE
Most popular lunch counter In toe
city. Anything you want; the best of
food and the be9t of service.
Open Day and Night..
STEIN & UHLIG Props.
209 San Antonio St - EL PASO
If You
want to find a man and
don't see him on the
streets go to the . . .
Gem
Billiard
Rooms
The ....
Gentlemen's
Resort.
i THE ARDMORE
MOW OPENED
VKBTTHLNO NEW J
First-class Meals 25 cts.
MAKTIN ZOLLE Proprietor.
PHIL. SMITH'S
RANCH SALOON
The BEST and FRESHEST BEER Al-
ways on Tap.
The oldest lunch counter in the city
and the finest loc lunches served ev-
ery day from tl a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
FOR RENT Storage and
stable room. Call 500
Third street. A. Zuehlke.
R.R
. Tickets
AT. CUT RATES
Ticket Brokers Jewelers and
Money Loaners.
Mexican Money Bought and Sold
Brack and O'Connor
126 EL rtVFO PTKKKT.
Aetna Bicycles
With Puncture Proof Tires
AT THE
Adjoining Hotel Orndorff
Avenwo
El Paso Tex
6UNS AND BICYCLES FOR RENT
We do Repairing.
J. A. ROGERS
Real Estate and Rental Agem
Proprietor OBOPIN HA Lis the on Orel
class haU In the city for Dances OoDCertt
Socials Lodge Meetings Oack Walks etc.
KOK BALE B-rooru brick residence ne
H- tel Dlen e&sy terms.
Collections promptly made and remitted
onice In rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street.
Floral Decorations
Holly Cut Flowers.
Plants Palms etc.
and shippers of Cacti.
H. A. KEZER . 406 San Antonio St.
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you cat.
It artificially digests t he food and alda
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It is t he latest disco vered di pest-
ant and tonic. !No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia Indigestion Heartburn
Flatulence Sour Stomach Nausea
SickHeadache.Gastralffia Cramps and
all other results of imperfect dipeetioA
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt A Co.. Cblcaaa.
For sale by Fred Schaeffer.
PROFESSIONAL
A : FosrrER'
ATTORNEY-AT-L W.
Special Attention iflvan to He&l Ea
tate and Probata Law. Will practice
in all the courts.
ROOM 8 MUNDY BLOCK.
RT. PASO. - - TTCXAP
M. K. PENNINGTON D- D-S-
DENTIST
MILLS BUILUINO - KOOus 3 and 4
PRICES REASONABLE
DR. F. THATCHER
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Disease of al domestic animals
scientifically treated.
Office California Stables Phone 41
Dr. Thatcher's Antlsep !c HealtriK Powder
for m n or beast. Is unrqualed for flesl
wounds sores. Correspondence with tbr
trade solicited. Address El Fao Texas.
DOCTOR EDGAR
Homoeopathic Physician.
All Remedies Furnished.
Ppeclal study and experience for 24 years
In dlse;ieaof ' omen and Children. Ubstet-
tIcs and Chrorlc D'seas'B. In treating to cure
Consumption the Creator' laws are followed.
Office and ResMenf-e The front suite of
rooms up talr 109 El Po street.
Office Hours Farly and afternoons. Will
also do (ten-ral practice.
JR. F. T. SAM
SANITARIUM
Chinese Herbs
Teas and his
Vegetable
Compound
cu'ed over 500
diseases in tbli
city.
No minerals nsed.
The secret of his
success Is: Hecures
the people.
Medicine mailed
to any address.
Office:
311 St. Lonis St.
SPFCIAUST
Chronic Nervous. Rectaland Special
Diseases of Men and Women '
OFFICE P - "CTICE r XCLUSIVELY
Will tre.it all chron-
ic dlnses of male
and female exceut-
inir mnsurutlon.
but will supply tliora
with a s ife itu(i piic-
fnl t-catuieii'
wllh but little cost.
'it rrh. Nervous
ltl .od and 8k n (lls-e;s-s
sin'C B-if u 'ly
triate1. Consulta-
t io i . ree and con
X'V-V V H itntlal. Casi soul
SVAy s nf c"y treatfd by
"'r!Wfrfcm 'tl. M-d cln fce-
y'.Y Jk ' ''""J shipped to
"-'ll any address.
C. Joseph Flinn A D.
P. O. Box 304 No 1nn r .n s.
office Hours 9 to 12 m.
2 to 4 p. m EI Paso. Tex.
! Political News
Told In Brief J
Written for the Herald.
Tbe Presidio county convection in-
structed for Sayers Sladen Turney
Kllpatrick Dean and Walthall.
Pre-ent proeDerlty is the fulfillment
of McKmley's pat pledpea to the
people and the promise of ae future.
Ignatius Djnnelly Is la tbe lead to
heeid tbe Cincinnati ticket. The
middle of the road populists will have
nothing but a straight ticket.
The vote in the bouse of representa-
tives of 22t for to 35 against tha Ni-
caragua bill i a solid and substantial
token of the desire of the people for
this waterway.
David Bennett Hill of New Ycrk
says be will submit to being: inter-
viewed about mueic art or books but
that he bas nothing' to say absolutely
nothing on politics.
"David B. Hiil will work for Bryan
with tbe same zest with which ascbool
boy dijrs potatoes when bis chums have
one flshine" prophecies the astute
iNasn villa American.
Texas has the largest of all the de'e-
eatlons at the Cincinnati convention of
straight populists. There will be 123
Tfxans. Kana? bas the next largest
there being 88 delegates.
The Birmingham Daily says that
ueveriage ana lialiey win be the colts
or the senate and that. Pettus wi'l have
his bands full trying to keep them in
due tne senatorial narnesB.
Chairman Jones's faith that Brvan
will be elected this time takes after
his faith last campa'gn that made him
maintain for a week after the election
that it was Bryan and not MoKinley
who bad received the most votes.
Sanator Pritchard. of Noth Caroli-
na will not be a candidate for tbe vice
presidency though bis name was in-
dorsed for the nomination by the re-
publican con vention of his state. He
regards it as a very great compliment
from his republican friends in his state
but be is no candidate.
President McKloley will appoint
men of tbe highest national reputation
to be jurors on the permanent inter-
national board of arbitration provided
for by tho Hapue trea'les. Ex Pres
Ident Harrison Grover Cleveland ard
Riohard Olney tav been sugireeted to
h m as representing our highest states-
marsMp. The new poverr ruent for Hawaii Is
being considered bv the pr-eldeot.
Sum i-l B Dole ex-preeidentof the re-
public inland bas hen nain.-d for gov-
ernor and Henr E Cooper for secre-
tary. TheH names were sent to the
sena e last week. DnW Kay a well
'rown republican of Illinois is to b
United States m ri-ha und Morris M
E-tee of (Jalif.irnla U-iitei States
judge. Other aooointmerts for the is-
land yet to be made are three justices
'or the territorial supreme oourt five
judges a district attorney acd a col
lector of CJStoms. Most of tbe no
DOintees will probably be residents of
the island. Judge E. Caypless of
Honolulu is candidate for one of the
judgeships.
This week begins the registration of
voters in Havana ice n tiocaltsu
have control of the city of Havana and
there is a hot contest tor tbe national-
ist nomination for mayor of the city.
Toe union democrats have some hold
in the cities and the republicans con
trol a large portion of tbe rural vote.
The interest in the election is univer-
sal. The plot thickens and not since tha
days of Blaine and Lijgan bas there
been so much timber and rumor for
vl je-pree'dent. It Is now current re-
port that Dewey is to run as vioe-pra-sldentwith
Bryan in front. "An two
men ride a horse one must rldebehlnd."
but It is a pity to have Dawey the
hind one and it is very doubtful wheth-
er be or his wife will accept. It seems
that dissatisfied old-fashioned dem-
ocrats are deep in intrigues in tbe
demoralized democracy. It would be
they deem it impossible to put up a
name before the Kansas City convention
tbafwill spoil Bryan's majority enough
to do any good. Good democrats like
Cleveland Gorman and Hilary Her-
bert want some fingers in tha pis and
It is said they are back of Dewey's can
didacy for national honors but that tbe
scheme really involves giving him sec-
ond place and not the first In tie
meantime Dewey Is being honored in
all the cities and is greeted as admiral-
hero but never as president-to-be and
Dewey la not mentioning po'.itl s. The
republicans are watching the democrats
and the democrats eye the republicans.
"It is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Colio Cholera and
Diarrhoea Ramedy" says Druggist A.
W. Sawtelle of Hartford Conn. "A
lady customer seeing the remedy ex-po:-ed
for sale on my show case said
to me: 'I really believe that medicine
6aved my life the past summer while
at tbe shore and she became so en-
thusiastic over its merits that I at
once made up my mind to recommend
it in the future. Recently a gentle-
man came into my store 60 overcome
with colic palm that he sank at once
to the floor. I gave hint a dose of this
remedy which helped him. I repeated
the dose and in fifteen ml mi too ho loft
my store smilingly informing me that
be lift as well as ever." Sold by
all druggists.
"After Sufferlntr lnm aotrarn rticnan.
i . ' ' w "J "KK
sla over twelve years and using many
r-medleB witno-it permanent good I
llnally took Kodol DyspepU Cure. I
did me so much good I recommend it to
evervnnp ." wi-iftu l w..i.Uo
Clerk and Recorder Chilllcothe. Mo.
It digests what you eat. FYed
Schaefer druggist.
J. O. FTriCfl .Tllst.fftA rf tha D-vw.A
Crosby Miss. makes the following
statement: ' I can certify that One
Minute 0..njh Hnrs will An all t.t ;
- - - - vuaw x.
claimed for it. My wife could not get
her hrpn t h nnrl t lio firat A rj r.t i i i
- - - .j mrciirv
ed her. It has aUo benefited mv whole
amuy. --it acts Immediately
aod cures coughs colds croup grippe
bronchitis' asthma and all throat and
luDg troubles. Fred Schaefer druggist.
Mines and f
ivUnina. J
The new shaft on tha Ui.mi.hi a
down about 100 feet and is being
driven and timbered nijht. and rtae K
two full shifts of men under direction
of Messrs. Tonkins and Wright. s
A lrge bod V Of hlfh irrarlo nwa
b-en struok on the 129 feet level in the
Excelsior. General M
mack is still in camp advising with
Foreman Davis.and a much nbit htr
the present showing made at the Excelsior.
It is probable tbe "Gardiner leach.
ing process" by which 99 per cent of
oopoer is saved of Torpedo ore will be
adopted by the Copper Bar Mieing
Companv if the quantity of ore tenfc
this week to Denver is as successfully
treated. Las Cruces Republican.
The Jonathan Creager'a Sons Co. of
Cincinnati has been awarded a con-
tract for the supply of a brlck-mtkinir
outfit for the Hsciecda Terextepaogo.
xne oraer wnicn cam for a ZOO horse
power boiler mortar mixer moldar
aod so forth was taken In competition
wun rnusnana iijrmaa mnufsctur-
rs. The plant which will have a
dally capacity of 52.000 bricks is said
to nave cost aDout 811.WU.
The new cyanide riant at Hedtraa.
the largest on tee Pacific coast has
been started up. The plant has a ca-
pacity of 333 tons of tailings ner dav.
and large as it is It is only one-third
of what it will be by June when the
caoactty will have been increased to
1000 tons per day. There are about
800000 tons of tailings on the dump
and nearly 350 tons are taken out of
the mine daily and added to tbe pile.
H. Mackay the well known mlninsr
man of the Sierra Madra has j ist per-
fected his title to 32 perterencias in
tbe Escondlda mountains about four
miles from ' Summit station on the
Sierra Madre road. He has bad some
of the ore assaved which runs 12 per
cent copper 25 per cent lead aod 12
ounces of sliver to the ton. Although
all tbe veins are low grade proposi-
tions still the owner report the ore la
found in immense quantities and
owing to the nearness of the claims to
tbe railroad 'can be shipped at a food
profit.
T. E. Peters transfir -ed his group of
mining claims on the Booito near
CpitantoV!. Griffin O Neil of New-
York City and in a short
time the rich properties includfd
in the sale will be shipping ore to El
Pa-o smelters. Th price was 1 18 000.
The group comprl-es tbe Soldier
Christina- Magnolia Venus and
DUna claims containing in all a block
of 100 aces of ground. Tbe Soldier is
tho claim most developed and tbe
work on this comprises three shafr
aggregating 400 feet and a tuoel 800
feet In length cross cutting tbe vein at
a depth of 850 feet and rorstderable
development on the other claim-". The
ore is quartz carrying good values in
silver and gold some of the specimens
contanlng native eilver.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1900, newspaper, May 9, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297411/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .